One micro soft word 2003 how do I turn off auto page breaks. Some of the documents I work with only have one page and word creatign an un wanted page creates problems.
One micro soft word 2003 how do I turn off auto page breaks. Some of the documents I work with only have one page and word creatign an un wanted page creates problems.
Hi flamestar, Whilst you can turn off auto repagination in some views (eg 'Normal'), you can't in others (eg 'Print Layout'). In any event, the document must run its pagination process before printing. If you think the document is creating a new page prematurely, make sure you haven't got a bunch of empty paragraphs following your last line of text and that the final paragraph isn't formatted with too much trailing space. Other than that, check your page margins - they may be off. Cheers -- macropod [MVP - Microsoft Word] -------------------------
I didn't explain myself very well. The document is a two sided form with lines on both sides. I type the text then I use the table command to create lines. Then I insert another table to bring the lines to the bottom of the document. As the document is two sided I use two files one for each side. I can work around the problem but it is a pain in the ass when word inserts a page and I don't catch it.
Hi flamestar, The problem you're most likely encountering here is that you document has a paragraph mark following the table. You can't delete it but, if you format it with no leading/trailing space, in a 1pt font and hide it, its unlikely to throw that extra page. Cheers -- macropod [MVP - Microsoft Word] -------------------------
1.replace auto page breaks with section breaks
I have created a huge (20+MB) baseline document with automatic page breaks. I now need to convert all those automatic page breaks to next-page section breaks so that I can edit each page independent of the rest of the pages. That is, if I need to add text to page 120 in the middle of the doc, I can't let the text roll on page 121 - those pages need to be kept unchanged. (If the additional text rolls onto a new page, it will be numbered something like 120a, 120b, etc.) Is there an automatic way to do that? Find/Replace doesn't look promising. I hope somebody already has a macro out there to do this sort of thing ...
2.page breaks auto-inserted and pages renumbered when going to print
Word 2003, SP2. This doc is 105 pgs. There are 16 pages of front matter that are numbered in lowercase roman numerals, and then pages 1-88 (all pages use same layout; no left/right). There are 8 tables, 38 figures (some inserted files, some Word art, some both), a TOC, a list of figures and list of tables, and an index. There are a lot of reference fields and manually inserted breaks. When sent to print to make a PDF (both Adobe PDF and PS printer drivers were tried), the front matter numbering mysteriously changes to be all page 19, and breaks (both section and page) are inserted before some reference fields, ruining pagination (from 1-88 to 1-94). I've tried working only in Normal view with background pagination turned off, but as soon as Print is selected, the view changes to Print view, the breaks inserted (in exactly the same positions every time), and the "iii" pages turned to "19"s. Often printing these docs (oh, there's more than one doc based on the same file) also hangs Word. I'll soon be moving these docs to a master doc set up, and modularizing the content for better single-sourcing and outputting to HTML, but in the meantime, I need to release at least one PDF. help, while I still have hair!
3.page breaks auto-inserted and pages renumbered when going to p
Thanks for the info, Stefan. It made a big difference, but did not fix everything. As instructed: o I deleted the manual page breaks, substituting the use of the page break before/keep with next paragraph format options. o I updated the references, and this seemed to fix the problem with Word inserting breaks immediately preceding a reference field (it would literally place it after the word and space, "see " used in the reference phrase, as in "See <Heading reference> on page xx"). Note however, that these paragraphs did NOT have manual page breaks associated with them (neither before nor after the paragraph). AND with one reference it made no difference (see below). o I F9'ed selected text in the doc to update the references. The doc looked clean. When printing to PDF, I found that only one reference had a break inserted (over and over, using different print drivers), and that was in the front matter. Also, the 16 front matter pages were still being renumbered to all be page 19. I removed the offending reference, opting instead to type it in (who needs a link?), and changed the section page numbering to start on page ii, instead of continuing from the previous section (which was the title page). This workaround stopped the pages from being renumbered. However, there are no longer any links for any references, the TOC, or lists (figures & tables). I checked the conversion settings, bookmark and link options, which *were* enabled, and tried printing to PDF again. I tried using the Adobe PDF print driver, and a PS print driver, and then using Distiller to convert to PDF. In both cases, the TOC and references were not in the PDFs. I can go with what I have, but have always thought it unprofessional to have items that should be links, but are not (e.g., the TOC). It might have to suffice if there is no resolution presented (I tried to find broken links in PDFs as a discussion subject, to no avail). I'll look for further posts. Thank you again, Stefan. "Stefan Blom" wrote: > Well, printing always causes repagination; there is no way around > that. > > Since Word cross-references make use of hidden bookmarks, the breaks > (especially page breaks, but also paragraph and section breaks) could > be the problem. The reason is that if a break was inserted at the > beginning of a cross-referenced paragraph, the bookmark used by Word > in a cross-reference field may have been extended to include the > break. That way, "extra" information is included in the > cross-reference (which would explain why extra pages are inserted). > > In the future, make sure never to insert a break at the beginning of a > paragraph; add it to the end of the previous paragraph instead. > > To fix the problem, start by deleting the manual page breaks. Apply > "Page break before" formatting (in Format | Paragraph, Line and Page > Breaks tab) to the relevant paragraphs. > > The next step is to redefine the bookmarks for the cross-references to > enclose the correct text. Here's how to do it: Select a > cross-referenced paragraph. Choose Insert | Bookmark. Click the > "Hidden bookmarks" option and then click the "Location" button. The > name of the bookmark at the insertion point should be highlighted. > Click Add to redefine the bookmark. Repeat for each of the other > cross-references that are incorrect. > > Finally, select the whole document and then press F9 to update all > fields. > > -- > Stefan Blom > Microsoft Word MVP > > > "cherrew" wrote in message > news: XXXX@XXXXX.COM ... > > Word 2003, SP2. > > > > This doc is 105 pgs. There are 16 pages of front matter that are > numbered in > > lowercase roman numerals, and then pages 1-88 (all pages use same > layout; no > > left/right). There are 8 tables, 38 figures (some inserted files, > some Word > > art, some both), a TOC, a list of figures and list of tables, and an > index. > > There are a lot of reference fields and manually inserted breaks. > > > > When sent to print to make a PDF (both Adobe PDF and PS printer > drivers were > > tried), the front matter numbering mysteriously changes to be all > page 19, > > and breaks (both section and page) are inserted before some > reference fields, > > ruining pagination (from 1-88 to 1-94). > > > > I've tried working only in Normal view with background pagination > turned > > off, but as soon as Print is selected, the view changes to Print > view, the > > breaks inserted (in exactly the same positions every time), and the > "iii" > > pages turned to "19"s. > > > > Often printing these docs (oh, there's more than one doc based on > the same > > file) also hangs Word. > > > > I'll soon be moving these docs to a master doc set up, and > modularizing the > > content for better single-sourcing and outputting to HTML, but in > the > > meantime, I need to release at least one PDF. > > > > help, while I still have hair! > > > > > > > > >
4.Auto-Numbered lists Page break?
I am using a Word 97-'03 template in Word'07 and have found something baffling; when I start a numbered list the number appears on the next page but the cursor remain on the first page, indented and tabbed like a normal number list. This has never happened before with my previous use of the template It may be my still-relative unfamiliarity with Word '07 but I do know how to fix this. Please help.
Word no longer automatically inserts a page break as it always has when you reach the bottom of a page. Any idea how to resolve? -- Doldroyd
6. Word auto-formats in page breaks where they don't belong
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